The FIA has announced media access to the pit lane during all free practice sessions "will be greatly reduced".

Pit lane safety has been under review since FOM cameraman Paul Allen was injured after being struck by a loose wheel from Mark Webber's car during the German Grand Prix. Following on from that incident, the FIA informed the media that from the Hungarian Grand Prix onwards it would be reducing access to the pit lane.

The new restrictions will see the total amount of media - including both journalists and photographers - in the pit lane during free practice limited to 25, with only those wearing special tabards allowed access. The FIA note explained that the decision had been taken "in the interests of safety". Previously, permanent pass members and tabard holders were allowed pit lane access for all free practice sessions.

Since the incident in Germany, the FIA has already fast-tracked changes originally planned for 2014, including an 80km/h pit lane speed limit imposed throughout the whole weekend and approved media only allowed access to the pit wall rather than the pit lane.

The QRU need only make some smart decisions and get rid of the deadwood to ensure the Reds are potent again on the field, and, when that happens, the overall health of Australian rugby will improve dramatically, Greg Growden writes

Paul Pogba said he left Manchester United because he was "disgusted" Sir Alex Ferguson picked a right-back ahead of him in midfield and revealed it caused the breakdown of his relationship with the former manager